The Huron Expositor, 1948-09-24, Page 3v•y
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•
:t ®r
Usborne aanne1 met •/n 'regular
',3rtantbly session on lltonday„ •after-
•at�oon OW, 13,'With Reeve I3 ugh
Berrys ,greaidhiand 'Councillors
Oscar Tuekey,..Wellington Brock
and, James 'Simpson in attendance.
The urinates of the last regular
meeting boa on August 0, and a
;special Meeting held on the eve-
ning of August 24, for tile purpose
of reading and considering the
Stewart Drain report, were adopt
eak Tyr H v
ed
ee w . � +��' OUST
Pei''
X75
-� nn Women
EI
P „
Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality
Say goodbye to these Weak. always tired feelinggse
depression and nervousness due' to weak, she,
blood. Get up feeling fresh. he peppy all day, have
plenty of vitality left overbyevening. Take oetrex.
for blood Iron,
body strengthening tttimulatio ,
Inviigorates system, imp{rgoves aapetite. digestive
powers. only
pep, vim. vigor, t this veryTabletsget.At all drug'gid s,
t
ed as printed on 'niotfiatt of , Coup
cillors Brock anAl Simpson,
Wan. R, Dougall, weed inspector
Ter the C'ouuty of Huron, inter-
viewed the council la regard to the
.prolllern of weed.- control en the
township roadsids, stressing the
inialortance of continued and eare-
tul ,,towing andadvising that
'spraying with chemical weed kill-
ers would tae .very effective where
the infestation was ba&d, or where
mowing was irdpassible, ' 'Council
agreed to give the matter careful.
consideration.
A resolution that a petition to
the Department
o
t nt
par e fHi h
was for
g Y
the payanent of an interior subsidy
on road expenditures in the town-
ship during 1948 for construction
$8,657,88 and for maintenance 428,-
969.36, making a total'o1 $37,627,18
as tabled by the road superintend-
ent, be signed by the reeve and
clerk and sent forward to the Pro-
vincial Highways Department, was
adopted on motion of Councillor's
for Yield -r For Quality.- For Profit
Order Today from
A. E. MUNN
BOX 23, IIENSALL, ONT.
lnToo aunlnd@% p32k1
Peart or r•Ovi
044 en' lie Sha,P,fe t and Stevver t
M1Allici141 DranI 'beim°:s4 • i4 , a.
0'09e%• end, titers; b alp . act 'appeals,
LP he tbirought. :before the said;
.court, the eburt wag Ant co>asiAtlt-.
,e4 'and 83"law $9,, 8, 1948, lyre wp,
as the . klagton Praia, (TewnsbiRot
Stephen) i3 law, x948,.' and Bylaw
No. 3, 1945, known as the Stewart
Drain, Township of Usborne .By-
law, 1949, were given .second, and
third readings and finally passed
and adopted 011 motion of Council-
lors Broelt and Simpson,
At' our g'ciock,, timeset for the
opening of the tenders received on.
the; 'Stewart Drain, three tenders
were . tabled: 11. M. Oberling, . of
Toronto, C. P. Dietrich of bash-
wood, and Dumfries Construction
Co. gf Galt. The lowest bid of the
Dumfries Construction Co. being
Satisfactory i factor "tot e
h council, was ac-
cepted and the contract awarded to
sthem on motion of Councillors
Simpson and Tuckey, tender, price
being $2,174.00, and the work to
be completed this fall.
Municipal Bylaw No. 10, 1948,
"A bylaw confirming the assess-
ment of the Township of Usborne
for the year 1948," adopting the
revised assessment for the town-
ship at the sum of $2,614,.630.00 for
the year 1948, was given three
readings and finally adopted on
motion of Councillors Tuckey and
Simpson.
• Municipal Bylaw No. 11, 1948, "A
bylaw fixing the rates of taxation
in the Township of Usborne for the
year 1948," setting the overall tax
rate at 17 mills including the Exe-
ter District High School rate, and
with the Township School Area
rate and other school section rates
in addition, was given three read-
ings and 'finally adopted on motion
of Councillors Simpson and Brock.
James Howe, assistant to Town-
ship Engineer S. W. Archibald, in-
terviewed the council in regard to
the Stone Municipal Drain and pre-
sented a reconsidered report- He
advised that they had carefully
considered all the complaints re-
ceived on the original report and
had tried to remedy the cause in
so far as possible, and that in the
report they had tried to provide
for the proper drainage of the area
and a fair and equitable assess-
ment on all parties concerned.
Council agreed . to accept the re-
port and set the evening of Sept.
24 as the time for a special meet-
ing with the assessed ratepayers
for the reading of the report and
consideration for provisional adop-
tion. Council instructed that the
contractor be notified that no fur-
ther construction work be done on
the drain until further notice as
the new report called for some al-
terations on the original plan,
Council instructed that the as-
sessments for the Warm, -Cann-
Mitchell, Elimville, Mayer, Shap -
ton and Stewart Municipal Drains
be collected this year.
The following correspondence
was tabled and dealt with as fol-
lows: From C. P. Dietrich, re his
contract on the Stone Drain, and
work done to date on the Elimville
Drain: Council authorized pay-
ments to him of $960 on the Elim-
ville drain as allowed by Engin-
eer's certificate, and 91,790as be-
ing the approximate cost of the
tile already on hand for the Stone
Drain.
The road superintendent present-
ed vouchers to the amount of $5,-
777.54 for payment, and current ac-
counts to the amount of $3,384.85
were passed on motion of Coun-
cillors Tuckey and Simpson, and
orders were drawn on the Treas-
urer for payment of the same.
Council adjourned to meet again.
in regular session on Monday af-
ternoon, Oct. 11, in the Township
Hall at Elimville.
"r
Toronto, Sept.,15, 1;149
The E3ditor, Theft -Inion posittzr
Dear. sir.- Dining the yeare I. had
the privilege of serving -the people
of Toronto, as Mayor I formed n
keen appreciation_ ;of the value 0
the support given by newspapers 9n
furthering any worthy=, eanhe vital-
ly associated with the welfare ef'
the citizens.
It is . t'hat knowledge .which
proigpte me to address myself to
you at this time, as your Hydro
Chairman, to enlist your support
and co-operation in helping, in ev
ery way.
Possible, to
save
power
during the fall'winter and n er months,
Hydro, as
you probably know, is
pressing forward ,on, seliedule with
its 9320 miliioti construction pro-
gram which,. progressively over the
next two or three years, will in-
crease
ncrease our power resources by ov-
er 1,000,000• horsepower. Bud,
pending completion of that pro-
gram, and particularly in the com-
ing
oning fall and winter, it is important
that every man, woman and child
in Ontario play his or her part in
saving electricity in order that we
may maintain maximum employ-
ment and prosperity. We must not.
lose sight of the fact that Ontario
is experiencing the greatest period
of industrial and economic expan-
sion in its history. The fact that
there is a power shortage is an.
eloquent indicationhof that happy
condition,
True, we are introducing restric-
tions in the use of electricity for
certain purposes. However, we
must attain our greatest saving
through the voluntary efforts of all
Hydro consumers. That saving can
be achieved in many ways. It is
important that people form the
habit of using power for lights
and the operation of the many
electrical appliances only when it
is required. If the habit of saving
power every day, and 24 hours a
day, can be formed we will all get
through this period without very
much inconvenience.
I am, therefore, :enlisting- the co-
operation of the press in reiterat-
ing the "waste not, want not"
maxim as related to the use of
power during the fall and winter
months. Any support you can give
Hydro through your news and edi-
torial columns will be sincerely ap-
preciated for you will be render-
ing a great public service, not only
to your Hydro but to all your fel-
low citizens and to the Province
of Ontario.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT H. SAUNDERS,
Chairman.
HENSALL
The Hensall Institute voiced ap-
preciation to the Chamber of Com-
merce for erecting booths, etc., to
Mr. Berton Horton and all others,
who assisted in any way. Mrs. Jas.
Sangster donated pot -holders as a
prize to the one guessing the num-
ber of buttons in a jar. Tickets
amounting to over $4.00were sold:.
The winner was Mrs. Harold Bon-
thron, who guessed the exact num-
ber, 100. Gladys Luker, secretary -
treasurer of the Institute, reports
the following contributions given
to Mr. Hy. Lawrence: Institute
euchre, May 19, proceeds, $16.60;
home -baking sale, July 17, pro-
ceeds $28.00, and booths operated
at frolic, Sept. 8, expenses paid,
proceeds amounted to $181.93, with
a total givings of $226.53.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Church held their
1/
JUST WITH ACTIVITY
for men with some time to spare...
A GOVERNMENT ANNUITY
is your safeguard against
dependency in your old age.
Prepare for your future now
—then you will never need
to look back and say re-
gretfully, "If Only ..
seting, in: tpulgio
Oil k on Thltrsoay (woo*
Pp lied( With t#e preaiden ,
T, lG POSs, PrOehlin8 t< a4n
Dvexdlol 's gbatlew 1?alla' tvds
*MO, ;f411P 'edi by 'th+a, Lark"a ?
nxrls4u. The evoti4na1'was
taken! by lVlrs;: Gelgelr^,,. •St; '. Mat
then' S 11"s, followed 4y prayer,
Mises: Betty i#1iGiTl '1414" 0.oir,�atce
/Mrs sang "SWeeter ` ,s• the Years(
Go 71y,"' acteclalpanljed by Mae
Qrl t LalAngo. Mike iitOPSX lave a
rending :"freak :Thou the
Vread of Life" was sung A .Plano
sois:.:wes rendered;'1*9 Greta'
Larpflnia, and ;:a 4.eadiug entitled,
f'A •X oat Opportunity;" was given:.
' by Miss Brach Mt;e, V, Geiger was
,a,s1t dii to introduce the W,NI.S, Bah
iy ),esker, hers. Baldwin, •from the
Bible Instttnte who gave a splen-
d4,gddrese on ''the. Master's touch
th � weshou
1d try helpthe
cheer
the, nei
'1P Y, that we should use our
time to the best of our ability by
visiting the sick, that • we need to
take more . pale by meeting the
Lord" in prayer for it will draw us
closer to Christ, and that we can
asle',God. that IHe might use us all
for, His work. The hymn, "The, Day
Thou Gayest, Lord, is Ended," was
sung, the offering was taken, fol-
lowed by the Mizpah benediction.
A. social hour "followed. The W.M.S.
of Carmel Church were guests.
The United Church Evening Aux-
illaly held its opening meeting of
the fall season in the schoolroom
on 'Monday night with the vice-
president, Mrs. J: Corbett, in the
chair. After singing the theme
song and the hymn, "0 Day of Rest
and Gladness," the Lord's Prayer
Was repeated. Mrs..3. Flynn took
charge of the worship service, con-
sisting of responsive Scripture
reading, Prov. 2, and prayer. "Fight
the Good Fight" was sung. During
the business session the secretary
reported the arrival of Christmas
cards, which were distributed
among the group. "Thank -you" let-
ters were read from Mrs. J. Con -
sit, Miss Tate, Mrs. C. Passmore
and Mrs. J. Corbett. Plans were
made for the fall and winter work,
including a pot -luck supper to be
held Oct. 12. On motion of Mrs.
Flynn and Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs..
Jones will act as. 2nd vice-president
till the end of the year, and Mrs.
Corbett, vice-president, will preside
owing to Mrs. Shortt's ',removal.
The annual Auxiliary bazaar will
take place in the schoolroom on
Nov. 20. Mrs. Corbett spoke inter-
estingly on the study book, chap=
ter 7. "Stand Up For Jesus" con-
cluded the meeting, after which
the Mizpah benediction was re-
peated. The social committee .serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Jones and son, Thomas, of
Surrey, England, who have been
spending the past three months
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finnigan, left
on Tuesday for their return voyage
home. They embarked on the
French liner "De Grasse” at New
York on Thursday. Mrs. Jones and
Tommy' are impressed with Can-
ada; they have had a very pleas-
ant and happy holiday while here,
but were anxious to return to
their home in England.
Mrs, Barton and Miss Evelyn
Shade were successful exhibitors
at the Seafortb Fall Fair. Among
Miss Shade's entries were a col-
lection of antiques, a hand -carved
chair which was carved by hand
113 years ago, a lace veil and a
cut velvet vest, worn by brother
and sister in the year 1789, and
some tintype pictures. Mrs. R.
Dalrymple had on display a very
interesting collection of artificial
flowers and shell work.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns visit-
ed relatives in St. Marys Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, W. Routly,
W. Horne and Mrs. Jackson Woods,
Bobby and Gene Powell spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. Laub at
their cottage at Pt. Blake.
Mrs. Thos, 13e11 has received
word that Miss° Bessie Bell, of
New York, Miss Florence Bell and
Miss W. Stephenson. of Birr, had
arrived in Los Angeles, having
motored across the U.S.A. from
New York, and are visiting for a
few days in California. They will
continue their trip up to Vancou-
ver, B.C., to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Graha.m Bell.
Mr. Sam Miller and family and
Miss Mildred Miller, of London.
It's a centre of activity—your local armoury, just hum -
Ming wi th
um-mingwith activityfor men with a fewevenings to spare.
In the wide list of activities offered by the Canadian Army
Reserve Force, you'll find things to turn those odd free evenings
into interesting and even exciting ones. You'll enjoy the full
programme of social and sports events. You'll be "one of the
gang"—with other Reserve Force men who are finding that
the armoury is their personal "clubhouse".
All the latest equipment and weapons are now being used
for Reserve Force training. The summer camp sessions give you
the opportunity to get away and out into the open. To top it
all, you will receive full Active Force pay for airtime spent in
training and camp.
"SEE FOR YOURSELF" by visiting your local Reserve
Force unit's open house,
,parades or demonstrations
during Army Week, 20-26
September.'
Call at the armoury of
the regiment of your choice,
NOW!
• A low-cost Canadian Government
Annuity guarantees you as much as
$1200 a year for life.
• No Medical Examination is required.
• Your Annuity cannot be seized under
any law. You cannot lose your
money even if your payments fall
into arrears.
• Anyone, from 5 to 85, is eligible.
Annuities Branch
DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR
HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MaeNAMARA Deputy Minister
Mall Iris Coupon today POSTAGE FREE
Annuities Brandt,
Department of Labour, Ottawa,
Pkase senry'tfo COMPLETE INFORMATION„bout Canadian Government Annuities.
NAME....... ...
i(hRINI CLEARLY)
ADDRESS .�
QUICK
RELIEF
FROM
PAIN
"Do• women need to
suffer so?"—mothers
are often asked. One
mother writes:
"The company nurse
recommended Paradol
when my daughter
feared she would lose
her job because of time
Lost each month- Now
she loses no time and
does not suffer pain or
discomfort needlessly."
Paradol is the answer
for women who suffer
each month. Quick
relief also from head-
aches and neuralgic
pains. The name "Dr.
Chase" is your assur-
ance. Carry Paradol
in your purse.
OR.CHASE'S
VAIRIAIDC)L
#sifted 4'0 #iota@ �1f .,MraT Thos,,''
Beit 0 4,• AOMIge r `
• � Mlaat l�aa'lili@n',RIP}4 `here It�f�e��-;
(t e ylres 001, , lr4.., .44•lvf
poxter a. gaad fze� ;
er' , ..4axaa .04 34, >4 t,
.l'la . gsp1 .,. ;. ,440.0,' Ipl1owing
an, ' peN8,ggil. 49,11, ia0pe ole ge,.
IVIr, SiilK'ire ? srdln n:;lea,. been
Ruder the dodoes ,+rare. with, a
throat. #nfeetloathepast wee
,
Mr. and Mrs, Jaelt •Madge and
family, or 'Science #1.MIt. visited' on
Sunday with:. Mr, and Mrs, -Gra;nt
Ford.
W.M.S. and W.A. Meet
,The W.M.S. and W.A.
held their September • meeting in
the basement of the church with
10 members and eight children
present, The meeting was in
chargeeof
1rs Howard John with
Johns
Mrs. Kenneth Johns as pianist.
The theme of the meeting was, "In
Faith the Church Must Live," by
Mrs. H. Johns, followed by singing
of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Cliff Brock and a poem was read
by Mrs. Chas. Stephen. The topic,
"China," was given by Mrs. Ken-
neth Johns, The president, Mrs.
A. Pym, was in charge of the busi-
ness. Minutes and roll call were
read and adopted, At the next
meeting the Mission Band, in
Charge of Mrs. Lewis Johns, will
be entertained. _..Delegates, appoint-
ed to South Huron Convention at
Centralia were Mrs. H. Ford and
Mrs. Garnet Johns, to be held on
October 12. An invitation for all!
limville W.M.S. to attend the
Thames Road W.M.S. on October 6
for a apecial meeting, with Mrs.
Taylor as guest speaker, was re -
Time Table Changes
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Sept. 26, 1948
Full information from
Agents
Canadian National
, RAILWAYS
eeived, All .
members Are
request-
ed
eft-
ed to donate any ort#cle
suitable•
for layette at the October meeting;;_
Mrs. Garnet Johns was selected to
be in charge of the RedCross sew-
ing for the coming year. A dainty
lunch was served following the
benediction.
1lTr'
rr
Lonnie, of Loiid?oa�, li4te
day with
Mureb;'
Mr,. and, Mrs. OherT,iep
RYE
Wanda, Bettye Amis axtd' 17 4
arid Mrs, Mhos B11, ]`vi>ietl `xe'
tives inDas:l}w00d1 vn:; iikltlli rp
i
CASH .F
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
FARM ANI_
With Un ,-,_ ,... . - ., ,•� , ;, . z
damaged Hides and According To Size and Golndlt114
COWS $6.00 HORSES $4.50
JGS (300 lbs. each) $1.75
Plus $1.75 per 100 lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
Phone Collect,
PHONES:
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVIRE';
VV1LLIAM'-STONE SONS LTD.
° ',INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
EMPLOYERS and EMPL®TEES 1
New contribution rates for •
Unemployment Insurance
Are effective October 4, 1948
The new contribution- rates are:—
Class Class of Employed Persons
0 While earning less than 90 cents a day or
while under 16 years of age
(*Paid on his behalf by the employer)
1 Earnings in a week: $ 5.40 to $ 7.49....-
2 Earnings in a week: $ 7.50 to $ 9.59 ..... ..
3 Earnings in a week: $ 9.60 to $11.99.._.,._.....,,..
4 Earnings in a week: $12.00 to
5 Earnings in a week: $15.00 to $19.99 „ ....
6 Earnings in a week : $20.00 to $25.99
7 Earnings in a week : $26.00 to $33.99.._
8 Earnings in a week: $34.00 or more*
WEEKLY RATE
Employer Employee
Cents ' Cents
9 *9
18
24
24
24
24
30
36
42
12
15
18
21'
24
30
36
42
Value of
Weekly
Stamp
Cents
18
30
39
42
45
48
60
72
84
tWeekly and monthly rated employees earning $3,120.00 or more a year are not insured.
On and after September 20, 1948, new denominations of
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE STAMPS
will be on sale at POST OFFICES.
Surplus stamps of old denominations may be exchanged at Post Offices
any time prior to October 31, 1948.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 4, 1948, INCREASED BENEFITS ARE
PAYABLE TO CLAIMANTS WITH DEPENDENTS.
THERE ARE OTHER CHANGES AFFECTING BOTH EMPLOYERS
AND EMPLOYEES.
For full particulars, apply to the nearest office of
THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
R. J. TALLON
Commissioner
J. G. BISSON
Chief Commissioner
C. A. L. MURCHISON
Commissioner
r
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal
Hog Fattener
Laying Mash
Pig Starter
Chick Grower
Sow Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND Q[TALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Unite�;
is